The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-16 00:00:00

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SIONERS for EXECUTING tTN I ,,, Is OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the do , 'ED KINGDOM of: GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, be ...o'clock, they atO n n e e rebY g ive notice , t'nat on THURSDAY, the 12th May next, willing to Contract ;c•or supplying 1 ,200 LOAr, Will. be readv to treat with such Persons as may . ~.. ourths Felit4 Thr ee _ f 'S of ENGLISH ELM TIMBER. I , ° ' l ebruary i between the middle of November and the end ' a st, 'and the remainder between the middle of No en4ber " chi le 'end or February next. i) se ° • be ) h d ,':ed at prices (including all carriage and other ex- Ilis n l‘l 3 l - y qv -• 31st March 1837, in the following proportions, at atiestf' Dock Yards Undermentioned :—. Chatham Sheerness Loads. 130 Portsmouth .. iuti Plymouth 550 210 Tender Pembroke 200 tryeaal,irAo.esncimeray be made fe,r the supply of any one or more of the .." 3 A Form of the Tender may be obtained at this Office. will be received after One o'clock, en the day of bi;;tyear,tiniy,:;:tnhyorni:eaucrind w„rnilteinssg.the party attends, or an Agent for com Z lender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac . - ralt ! Pani „ tl ,, l bY ',. Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admi en.i:" L' err i'mset-plac e , and signed by two responsible persor; , __Li. pa........_c,r-igoaudo‘bi jamome bound with the person tendering, in the ; A n n of r the due performance of the Contracts. -Pl`A' S NTIAL STOPPAGE OF THE e',4iNALS. -;K FORD and Co. beg to inform their Friends Ca n i and the Public that the ANNU; I L STOPPAGE of the at d; .s for repairs will commence on IV ,ONDAY the 16th of May next c .3 7 break, and continue ONE W, EEK. ••/..;./ 1 RA VANS as usual leavr, the CASTLE INN, WOOD soIc:ET, CHEAPSIDE, c - (ery evening at seven o'clock for Man- Liverpool, Macclesfield, Derby, Leicester, Nottingham, .„, West End Receiving House, 158, Regent-street; Wharfs, 1 and City Road Basin. April, 1836. ANTI-DI - TY - TitOT.-KYAN'S PATENT, for the PRESER,VATION of TIMBER from DRY ROT And DECAY. an . lt . ISSELL am', PETO beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, a cuontbsidtubbliic'' t i aat they have recently purchased of the patentees e interest in the above valuable discovery, and have evonstructed tae:x s in Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, for the immersion and havereparation ono'f timber of any dimensions, at 20s. per load. They eritlso hand a stock of prepared timber and deals for sale. sell G entlem en hand engaged in buildinr , operations are informed that Gris ..,_ and 'ete will undertake to' erect tanks and prepare timber in -"a_%l9ar'c of the kinrdom, on reasonable terms. A libeial discount -..!.? ved to the tr ade. —York-road, Lambeth, April 13. I A.LCUTTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY ..) AND HARBOUR COMPANY. TO IRON MASTERS. A Cie Directors of the above undertakine• are ready to enter into LEJa TRACT for the supply of about 70,500' yards of PA ' UALLEABLE IRON RAILS, of the weight of about 6° Cl-1 11 1 . ,-P e r yard, and also for the like number of CAST IRON n1 1 , 0 ,1' 11 8, of about 20 lbs. weight, each with a corresponding ~uer of Keys and Pins. ,rvor further particulars apply to Geo. Landmann, Esq., No.. 4, i li ti eat East Cheap- No tender will be attended to which is not 4-Pl,. *let conformity with the terms of the specification; and the in et :s do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. s, No. 7, Brchin-lane, 9th April, 1836. 1 C ONTRACTS FOR WORKS. I Gil EAT WESTERN R AILWAY. t heir No tice is hereby given that th e Di rec t ors w ill rece i ve at i akh r )'° )., don Office. No. 17, Cornhill, on or b e f ore t h e 28th of 14:ilY'S ' n ext, at 12 o ' clock, TENDERS for the execution of the fol- Contract s : li v yNTRACT ay comme nc i ng at th e t erm i nat i on of the Contract No. 4 L, from th e west s id e of the parish of Iver to or near dist: P r° Posed brid ge over t h e r i ver Thames at Maidenhead, a 4,o:rice of about eight miles, including the earthwork enerally, It 4 construction of all bridges, culverts, an d other brickwork xiir pasnnr,Y, and the entire completion of all other works . neces ,4,lY or that portion of the Railway (excepting the laying of the ';.,3..md f ormation of the permanent road. ) ap;Of"NTRACT No. 6 L.—The construction and entire comple a bridge across the river 'Thames at Maidenhead, with land .e. 2 an d other works immediately connected therewith. at t r Wings and sp ec ifi cat i ons of the above works may now b.: seen hill, R ay Office at Hanwell, also at the Office, No. 17, Co rn - Otteeasnd printed Forms of Tender : may be had at either of the said Th e lew Director s will not con&.der themselves bound to accept the oikeet Tender, and they expext the several parties to attend at the 'ice at ONE o'clock on tkie 28th of April. C. A. SAUNDERS, / Secretaries. 5 ' ... " -- ------__________ I. J. CHAPMAN, ci ItEAT CO N'fRACTS FOR WORKS . ,_ WE,STERN RAILWAY. Ni ti • BRISTOL. ttffi,. ° . e e is hey..eby given that the Directors will receive, at their o'cl erk' Bristol, on or before the 26th of APRIL next, at Twelve TErIiDERS fqr the execution of the following Contracts :_ The C . NTRACT No. 2. B. tied e excava.tion and formation of the Earthwork, and construe °ll 'd Culverts,and other Masonry, and the entire corn- Alf ti r p, , ges, • t rails),of t b t " (e xcepting the ballasting and laying the permanent C: n prticn of the Railway extending , from the termination of the '' l 7 n et No 1. B. in a field No. 8, Keynsham to a road marked I °. - e - r : in the se me parish, being a distance of about 2 miles and 1, ( ZTh e CONTRACT No. 3. B. 441., excavation and formation of the Earthwork, including ort .n t el, and construction of Bridges, Culverts, and other lawn,.ny, ;?...nentrails) ,le entire completion (excepting the ballasting and laylng the of that portion of the Railway extending from a road t e i, 10 , in the parish of Keynsham, to a point in No. 3, Twerton, Dg a distance of about 3 miles and 3 quarters. liit e , aw ings and Specifications of the above Work's are now exhi s_us of the Company's Office, Corn-street, Bri'stol, and printed '1',7 1 , f Tender may be had on application at tb ~ same Office, and I,`,!erldelivered 26th of April. low es t Directors will not consider themselve,s bound to accept the 13 ffie ' "der, and they expect the seN era]. pav ties to attend at the ei at One o'elock on the 26th of Apri.i.. I. .1. CHAPMAN , CHAS. A. SAT' J NDERs , } Secretaries. 4 -... NLION, SALISBUR V, EXETER PLY , 4-4 M OUTH, and FALM OUTII Capital 2,500,0001., i s RAILWAY COMPANY. A Shares of 251. each. Deposit 1 John .r...a OYISIONAL CORY, 1 .. per Share. c",;,,1 . 11en, Esq. TTTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Rowand Ronald, Esq. *7,, wm. Bailey. Joseph Barnes Sanders, Esq. jo,":a11 li orradatle, Esq . Henry Short, Esq. ,alß•rothers, Esq. • Sir John Slade, Bart. 17,:,Y burden, 5 : '!llan Cash, Esq. Es( 1• , •, M.P. Joseph Sparkes, Esq. Henry Collins Splatt, Esq. ~..'"unt ,v,... 'D ownie, a A ..".. ;.. mpbell sr .i., of Appin Henry Sparkes, Esq. ( aim, Esq. John Rodway Stock, Esq. •i., 1 ti Grul b M . A.Thomas Bruce Swinhoe, Esq. "eorg e H e ~ J e, tdward Ri. g• , th, Esq. Right Hon. Sir Edward Thorn 'George iv . .sghes E sq . ton, G.C.B. 11 ' No ."'neY, , Esq, Col. John Charles Tufnell itqcrtrliian' Es q. John Twells, Esq. 'William _ hilli , o t lho snas I Ne, I . Lsq. . George Walter, Esq. ts Esq. James C. Wilcocks, jun., Esq. Pin • ' T.±_ey, Esq. l• P• John Yates, Esq. With liberty to add to their number. .Si ts „ . rs illiam - STANDING COUNSEL. c ., W. ti Webb Follett, M.P. IP. Twells Esq. o b a• ( 1, , e, Esq. 1 Richard Preston, ' Esq. 44 Lt s "a—Me ssrs . Bi rkett and Son, and Geo. Stephen, Esq. B 11ENTAR Y AGENTS —Messrs. ullmer and Gillen, and Sir Robert Sydney. EN GINEER —George Landmann, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT—John Herapath, Esq. SU ILVEYON—Mr. Charles Dean, Exeter. liri , COMMITTEE AT EXETER. name'"Vher Arden, Es John Ham, Esq Ald. ~ l Ilisho q. 4sr p Dav ie, Esq. Charles Hubbard, Esq. 4 _,. arnes Sanders, Esq., Warwick Hele Tonkin, Esq. .1 0se " h, John Tucker, E Ald. 144,1: SParkes, Es ° . John Madgwick Wi lcocks, Esq. Y SPark es, E sti : J. Carroll Wil coc k s , j un . , E sq. SoLterron—W. W. Furlong, Esq. 1 , itipli e . SEC RETARY—Burford Furlono-, Esq. iily er '' sall° fla f Sh in Capital Stock of the Company are b_ 4 is ed ti _ _or ares the ot le eri e -Z . , Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., and Messrs. 4en,l itch -olorman, and Murdoch, Bankers, London ; by Messrs. ~„a:)(1 ort, Cloak-lane,' Cheapside, and Mr. George Ste ., Ilasinr,h • bY h e es ;rs.l l4 ,_ er ~, all-street, the Solicitors of the Comp any , • ~,k,' Syd rie u n , and Gillan, 44, Parliament -street; and by Sir Ro e l'ent s t Y , No. 11, Palace-yard, Westminster, the Parliamentary .0.._ o the Co ' Temporary Offices of the Z i l:any, 12, Pa liven), and at t a he . psi 1 , London ; by Messrs. to . r, Eex'eta:d Co. lille nZe ' r - s i , a tc ' et C er he • V. e ll. Furlong, Esq., Solici 11144te° tr . 11 : 1 3. 1' 1 . E Secretary to the Exeter Com e,. 4- the 0 , e ttr ong, sq., Exeter • by C o 'ts• bred. an Of the Company, 1, Castle-street,, . „ rap ait le tind Co Bankers • the Wilts and Dorset Banking J s b„7, by William" Housman, ' Esq., Solicitor, the Close, and litse,i., firarronistonc, Housman, the Close, Salisbury; William Stone, .4 41 4 ;7. Br or ,. 1 ,Thomas Herbert Gri ffi th, Esq., Warminster ; .by D oe "es i l . ' le, ktrlg', and Co. Shaftesbury ; and by thy- ”spective I,e ti ler, r the Wilts and Dorset ' Banking Company at Blandford, 411, ‘• ' er ' W artni • - N. 4, , ato ._ ~ nstor, Poole, Wimborne, Frome, Bradford, Chip ', h ti kw u ries ises ;by the Devon and Cornwall Banking Com t4torl, b uY the respective b 1 of that Establishment at Ash ranc les . I.. tatt '''' '' hni n, D•irt . b 'cl e Liskeard, and r ,_ Abbott inouth, Devonport, Kings ri g , _.„ lms Co -"•, th e ~.:. E., Austell, and canes ; by Messrs. witty. , geeker,Aiters Bank ; by Messrs. Tweedy, AI ilhams, and 41)4 Coot Y II- I , r ;by Messrs. Magor, Turner and Co., and by 1 4es '''sa• . s.. "t s ' Esq., Truro • Messrs. Tufnell, Faulkner, las • ,;ra. n' "4 by Robert Cook E Sl• . tor Bath; by '••AI `-''' Atk' , ,sq, 0 111 , . .. . oi, r, ba... inson and Townly, Share Brokers, Liverpool , I:`' 4 3lc. ` l4 Hblt, Share B roker,Manchester; by Messrs. ~ alte r ' Share Br k Field, Share "t , e et ' Sheit ei , . o ers, Leeds ; by Jr. A J ohn 4prni a Re adi _ g , , by Mr. J. S. Pidgeon, Share Broker, 2, Duke ,,,..t.,; by Alr. Christopher Roberts, Share Broker, Bir a• p . - i . ~!)y . Ir. James Thomas, Albion Chambers, Bristol ; .., Nl' A- Payne, Share Br k W o er, . . olverhampton ;by s i t Mes 7 tit, and Lethbrid geSolicitor Cowlard, Solicitors, Launceston ;by \I Woksm -11,11 er, Oakliampton ; by Messrs. Gill Rundle, and Artl:,.., i h. A ,:, and by Alessrs. Willesford and Son Solicitors Tavis tio 1)_127. immons, Passingliam, and Simmons, Solicitors, V_t:s. Seymo ur .yh opher Wallis, Esq., Solicitor, Bodmin • and by ts ; t,,,and Raggett, Bankers Basingstoke and'Odiharn er iah , E/ Messrs. Heath and Co., Bankers, Andover ; by Thos.' ThArldo%,l.Solicitor, Andover; and by Mr. Menif Share Bros y, lAN Pron., tf o - -Mem o f 1 the Provisional r n ,„ , this , an( Committee of Manage ofisurs, 0 undertakino• have abstained from publishing the li, seekint, the I. anda w ay p r s. public approbatio n and support of the lines e e_ Nosed to be constructed, until the result of a survey, ; . b_,inatiois of the several rotates intended to be taken, had of tho l'ill'inht under consideration , and had undergone the • • st• t he 1 ''' i l can alone • public o t the in" ' 1- se, N,siat,._e secure supp r and sanction Upton, lin e h ."' • I,lotot, L a, ( 2m Exeter to Falmouth, by way of Crediton, Oke- N.': the exis'tl?eeston, Bodmin, Truro, and Redruth, where it will 1 4 , 1 4 an th e :ng Portreath Railway oat the north coast, and De is b r tl eeSt on, _' 01 ! 1 11, the pr o posed Victoria and Padstow Railways at ,anch f ro _ 4 nu the existing Wadcbrisige Railway at Bodmin, wi'h ,' the so„,4_4lokehampton to Tavistock, Plymouth, and Devonpor. "R sisr,,e"`", and to Bideford and Barnstaple on the north, are be -12/ 1, eti, and will sh or tl y b e submitted to the public. GEORGE PRICE, S ecretary. ancr am _ i Ril e, Cheapside, London, No. 13.602. AT LIVERPOOL, for VALPARAISO. ARICA, and ISLAY, and having the greater part Cargo already contracted for, and the support of mit sh r i ;4r Hou s es—will lutve trick dispatch—the St e TyR/AN, p tons, JOHN CUNNINGHAM. O omman d er , ftiviva a and handsome accommodation fm: For freight and passr .cce apply to Ott Mners. Wllllstta and ANDERSON, 51, St. Mary Axe. N Or to JOHN BIBBY and C o ., Li ver p t A . . Or the excellent condition in which the " Tyrian" and "- Circassian" delivered their last Cargos A kl the West Coast, the Owners have much satisfaction in gating, that several orders re cently arrived from thenee hitVe been accompanied by strong re commendations to give 11. preference to their vessels. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. For usnoN, CADIZ, na GIBRALTAR, calling off Oporto, weather permitting. MANCHESTER, 600 tons and 200 horse power; LIVERPOOL, 500 tons and 160 horse power; GLASGOW, 500 tons and 160 horse power; besides three very large, powerN, and splendidly fitted-up vessels, which will be shortly launched in the River Thames. The LIVERPOOL, Capt. Hepburn, of 500 tons and 160 horse power, will start for the above ports, from off East-lane Stairs, London, on Wednesday, the 20th A pr il, at two o ' c l oc k , P.m., and from Falmouth on Saturday morning, the 23d April, on arrival of the Thursday's mail from London. No goods will be received without an order, nor later than Tuesday, the 19th. Liquids must be put on board by . the 18th. It is particularly requested, in order to avoid difficulties in the con sular clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made for the port only at which the goods are to be delivered, and that all bills of lading be delivered the day previous to sailing. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. 51, St. Mary Axe, London. N.B. No goods can be received for Cadiz. The Managers, in consequence of the capricious detention by the intendant at that place, of some articles destined for Gibraltar, and his refusal to comply with a Royal order sent from the Government of Madrid, to deliver them back, hare reluctantly come to the determination to take no goods to any Spanish port for the present. STEAM TO HULL. THE WATER WITCH, GEORGE WIL KINSON Commander, starts from alongside London Bridge Steam Packet Wharf (Gates opposite Fish-street-hill), every WEDNESDAY Morning, precisely at Seven o'Clock. This vessel made her first voyage last week in 24 hours, without the assistance of canvas! ! ! The VM 7 !D, MARK JACKSON Commander, starts from the above Wharf every SATURDAY Morning, at Seven o'Clock precisely. Fares :—Best Cabin, 10s. ; Fore Cabin, kis. When these vessels are in proper trim, the voyage will be made in 20 to 22 hours certain. Observe—WEDNESDAY Mornings, not TUESDAY Mornings. STEAM TO BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. STEAM SHIPS, i n connect i on w i t h t h e General Steam Navigation Company, will shortly commence run ning between Berwick and London. Due notice will be given of the days of running, mut particulars of freight, &c. All applications and communications to be addressed to the General Steam Navigation Company, at their Office, 69, Lom bard-street ; to Mr. Coleman, Downe's Wharf, or at his Office, 61, Charing-cross. CHAS. R. COLEMAN. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY . THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Past-office), Thursday Morning, returning Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning Tuesday night. CALAIS, Saturday and Sunday mornings; returning Sunday and Wednesday nights. BOULOGNI:,, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE Saturday, returning Wednes day. And from London 13ridgo Wharf for r :cAMSGATE and MARGATE. First-rate Steam Ships will shortly begin to run to EDIN BURGH, in conjunction with the Ships already established on that station, and to Berwick-upon-Tweed. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. DP R 4. and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other s t.auns to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-strooe_ be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, LembOrd street ; 01, 01....1.1 5 -cross, and 56, Haymarket; parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. . CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT. The Angel Inn, yard, and Premises, High-street, St. Giles's. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE (By order of the Executors), at Garraway's, on TUESDAY, May 24, _ . at Twelve, HE LEASE of all those extensive PREMISES in HIGH-STREET, known as the ANGEL INN and Sta ble-yard, and a House adjoining the Inn : held for a term of 37 years, and producing a secure income of 2241. ss. per annum. Particulars are preparing, and may be had in a few days of Messrs. Capron, Wild, Dawson, and Brabant, Saville-place ; at Garraways ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. TO BLACKING MANUFACTURERS. The late Mr. Hunt's Matchless Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broad wall, Blackfriars. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE (Unless an acceptable Offer is made in the meantime), on the Pre mises, on THURSDAY, April 26, at Twelve, HE LEASE and GOODWILL of an old esta blished and most lucrative BUSINESS, yielding an annual profit of 50 per cent. per annum. The Premises are spacious, and comprise a packing warehouse, washing-house, mixing -house, sta bling, and harness-room, with lofts above, counting-house, coach house, and sheds: held for a term, at a low rent. May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had of Messrs. Hillier, Lewis, and Hillier, solicitors, Raymond-buildings, and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. £166 PER ANNUM, CUMBERLAND-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, May '24, at Twelve, A. SUBSTANTIAL Brick-built LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with coach-house and stable, No. 6, Cumberland-street, Portman-square. The house is let on lease, which will expire on Lady-day, 1837, at per annum £lss 0 0 Coach-house and stable of the annual value 3O 0 0 185 0 0 19 0 0 Held for a term of 68 years, at a ground rent of per an. 166 0 0 May be viowed, by permission of the tenant, ten days previous to the sale. Particulars had of Messrs.' Burgoynes and Thrupp, 160, Oxford-street, west corner of Stratford-place; at Garraway s ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. LOWER BROOK-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE, Forty Dozen of tine-flavoured East India Madeira, many years in bottle, and part of the Househould Furniture and Effects, the property of the late Dr. Pelham Warren, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CAFE, _ _ By direction of the Executors, on the Premises, 31, Lower Brook street, on TUESDAY next, April 19, and following Day, at Twelve each day. GENUINE FURNITURE, comprising noble plate chimney and pier glasses, console tables, 100, card, and occasional ditto, bookstands with marble tops, ottoman covered with needle work, a set of superior made patent frame dining tables near 12 feet long, 12 parlour chairs covered with crimson morocco, mahogany and other bookcases, an eight-day dial ' • breakfast, Pem broke, and writing tables ; four-post, field, and press bedsteads; seasoned feather beds and bedding, a Morgan and Saunders's patent sofa bedstead, wardrobes, chests of drawers, bedchamber furniture, linen press, servants' hall table, &c. May be viewed on Monday. Catalogues had of Robert Henry Jones, Esq., 20, Great Marlborough-street ; and of Mr. Cafe, 48, reat Marlborough-street. Samples of the wine may be had of Mr. Cafe. THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE DR. PELHAM WARREN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. CAFE. (By direction of the Executors), on the Premises, on TuEsnar, April 19, at Twelve, in Three Lots. Lot 1. riIHE LEASE of the desirable RESI DENCE, many years in the occupation of Dr. Warren, who a few years since expended a very large sum in making considerable additions and improvements,_ and putting the whole into the most substantial repair, situate No. 31, in Lower Brook-street, within a few doors of Grosvenor-square, comprising on the upper floor, numerous bed chambers ; principal floor, a suite of three elegant drawing rooms; ground floor, a noble entrance hall, stone staircases, library, breakfast parlour, and a dining room ; basement, servants' offices. The whole of the arrangements are well suited for the occupation of a family of distinction, or for a first rate Hotel ; and in the rear, double coach house and stabling for six horses, coachman's rooms, and lofts. Held for a term of 63 years from Lady-day, 1823, at a ground-rent of 97/. per annum. Lot. 2. The Lease of the adjoining House, No. 30, in the occu pation of Sir Charles Bell. Lot 3. A Pew, No. 47, in the gallery, St. George's Chapel, Al bemarle -street, purchased by the late Dr. Warren, in 1810; for 99 years ; let to Rich. Keate, Esq., at 10 guineas per annum. _ The p rem i ses may b e v i ewe d by tickets only on Tue s d ay , Thurs day, and Saturday, between the hours of three a nd five o'clock. Par ticulars had of Robert Henry Jones, Esq., 20, Great Marlbo gh-treet ; at Garraways ; and of Mr. Cafe, 48, Great Marlbo rough-street, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1836. ammimmismoarmuccux.cominar!i.lomi.......6l PURSUANT to opetyo of,t4 High fibiirt 8f in a Cause wherein " BEN AMtI.LLIA P LLAN and others are Plai n tiff s, and WILL AM MANNING and others are Defendants," Joseph Rawlins the son, and Ann Hutchinson Waliwyn, Mary Estridge Hartman, Elizabeth Vanwyck, Rebecca Huteltinsom Rawlins, and Frances Akers, th e dattallterly and ltrifiA 1-lilitry Rawlin s , the' grand-children of !til'ePh Rawlins, formerly of the Island of St. C4Aristtlpher, and late of the town of Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, merchant, deceased, who died in or about the year 1794, if living, and if dead, their respective issue and legal per sonal Representatives and the Heir it Law or the said Testator Joseph Rawlins, are, on or before the first day of July next, to come in and prove their relationship before WILLIAM 131i011G.- nAM, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancer3-lane, London, or in default. thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. FORBES, HALL, and BOYS, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 6, Ely Place. NEW WORK BY MR. NEALE. In a few days, in 3 volumes, post Bvo., THE PRIORS OP PRAGUE. By the Author of " Cavendish," " Will Watch," & c . 6' I write a careless kind of civil, nonsensical, good-homourcd, Shandean book, which will do your hearts good—and your heads too, provided you understand it. :—STERNE. , John Macrone, St. James's-square. In 1 vol. tiro. price 12s. illustrated with Pl a t es coloured from N a t ure ASTHMA, its SPECIES an d COMPLICA TIONS, or Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respiration, with Remarks on the Remedial Treatment applicable to each Variety; being a Practical and Theoretical Review of this Malady, considered in its Simple Form, and in connection - witr Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D. T. L. S. , Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest. London : Longman and Co. MR. HENRY L. BLLWER'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., THE MONARCHY OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES. 13y HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. " This is a brilliant book. It is airy, rapid, picturesque, and full of wit. It is, in short, not less valuable than it is delightful." —New Monthly Magazine. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 v o l s . B vo ., w ith Pl a t es , T EN YEARS IN SOUTH • AFRICA. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIt. An interesting work, containing thn history of experiments in South African colonitatiOtt, made by a person excellently qualified for descrlblug human manners and natural scenery. It is, indeed, one of the most amusing books we have lately met with,"—Quar terly Review. Ut. 1 4 11 E iitIBLIC JOURNALS. Few Ministers have been placed in a more difficult situation than that in which M. Mendizabal has stood for §orite. tittle: He has had to contend, on one side, against the whole Spanish atistdetricyi whose pride has prevented them from co-operating cordially with a man who has sprung from the people. On the other, he has had to avoid the danger of throwing himself into the arms of the democrats, who, he must have felt persuaded, would hurry him into measures incon sistent with the future repose of the kingdom. It is to a certain extent unfortunate that, although he has held the Presidency of the Council for more than six months, he has not yet been enabled to complete his Cabinet. It is, hoverer, to be observed, that let Who will be in the Cabinet of Madrid, matters go on there at all times very slow. Three or four Minis ters are perfectly competent, so far as personal exer 7 tion goes, to get through the whole of the business devolving on the Government. They have few or no colonies to look after ; scarcely any marine to at tend to ; they suffer trade to pursue its old path undisturbed ; they may easily confine to a dis patch or two in the course of the week the whole of their foreign affairs ; all matters relating ,tojustice pursue their old routine ; and the only de partments which require any great activity are those of War and the Finances. The attacks, therefore, which were made on M. Mendizabal, in the sitting of the Cortes on the sth instant, for not having filled up his Cabinet, deserve very little attention. There is no thing in the duties of the Spanish Government which two or three active men might not discharge. Pro crastination is the habit of every body in Madrid, from the Minister down to the lowest clerk in his office. The Cortes seem well-disposed to enter upon every subject except that on which the safety of the kingdom depends. M. Isturiz, instead of calling the attention of the Procuradores to the civil war raging in the northern provinces, thought fit to explain, though very imperfectly, why he had not entered into the Cabinet. Nero fiddled while Rome was burning. So these Par liamentaryacombatants deem it much more useful to their country to talk of their own personal affairs, than of the m e as ure s by w hi c h th e civil war is to be sup pressed. But while we reprobate this indifference of the Cortes, we cannot close our eyes to the fact, that M. Mendizabal will incur a serious responsibi lity, if he do not adopt some immediate and decided course to rescue the Queen's Government from the dif ficulties in which it is involved. As a Minister, he owes it to his own character—as a patriot to the wel fare of the country, whose destinies are committed to his care—to sacrifice all personal feeling, and dealing frankly by the people, demand from their representa tives that assistance without which, we confess, every prospect of a successful issue to the present struggle seems utterly hopeless. What matters it that M. Men dizabal may have passed his word as a Minister that he should have recourse to no new loan ? Can he do without it ? Is the welfare of his country, the peace of the Peninsula, the stability of liberal institutions in Western Europe, to be outweighed by the determina tion of a Minister to adhere, for the sake of preserving consistency, to a promise given at a time when he was not in possession of correct information with regard to the state of affairs, and when he was led to entertain expectations that have not been realised, and which of course, dissolves any imaginary obligation by which he might have conceived himself bound ? We anxiously hope, for the sake of those mighty interests that are at issue, that the Spanish Minister will see the necessity of directly appealing to theyorte§pp nriiksgkl to put an end to the present contest, and lay the foun dation of the future good government of the country. —Morning Chronicle. The Radical prints arc daily toiling with their ac customed honesty to revive the forlorn hope of a col lision between the Houses of Lords and Commons, which shall be fatal to the former ; moreover, they charge against other, and unoffending persons, a partnership in this their own scheme of revolution. A sentiment is palmed upon the Duke of Beaufort, for instance, as having fallen from that Nobleman at the Conservative dinner, on Wednesday last, to which it is quite clear his Grace never thought of giving utterance. The Noble Duke is accused of having avowed a wish for the speedy arrival of that collision so loudly invoked by the R e volutionists. His Grace has in this respect been foully slandered. He gave countenance to no such unconstitutional and unprincipled a desire. What the Noble Duke did express was, in substance, his confident " hope, that the House of Lords would still be able to thwart the attempts that were in progress, to subvert the Monarchy, the Church, and the Constitution. Talk apprehensively as they might of collision between the two Houses of Parliament, he for one would see if the Lords were to be deterred from carrying those measures which they conscientiously believed to be for the good of the nation—let collision come as soon as it might, they should mayrdly stand forward and do their duty." These were the words of the Duke of Beau fort : this, at least, was the signification conveyed by them ; and what, let us ask, is there in such language, which any Peer of the realm need be ashamed of, or of which any Englishman, Peer or Commoner, would not have reason to be proud ? The Noble Duke, having re cently acceded to the honours of his elevated rank, and become the head of one of the most ancient and illus trious houses in the empire, has, with a fitting sense of what his political and social station required from him, stood forward, and declared that nothing should deter him from supporting such measures as he thought most conducive to the public good, and that, whatever collision might be threatened with a view to intimidate the House of Lords, that House would " do its duty." We respect his Grace for this manly employment of the first opportunity which circumstances have afforded him of assuming his right post as Duke of Beaufort, in the face of his country, and reflecting that there has devolved upon him a stake in the institutions, the mo narchy, the welfare, and honour of Great Britain, not inferior to that of any existing Englishman. We trust that the Noble Duke will continue steadily in the course which he has now begun ; that he will be found at all times a stanch defender of the Constitution, and thereby draw upon himself the hatred of those who would destroy it, as the most solid title to the regard of all honest men, and the surest guarantee of public esteem, and confidence.—Timcs. Great credit is due to Mr. Lawrance for the manly stand he made in the Common Council against the per petuation of the Smithfield market nuisance, and for his clear statement of the loss which the City sustains by its continuance. It says but little for the vaunted pithlic spirit of that reforming and patriotic body, that he was so indifferently supported. The civic body arc fond of takin g up the besom of reform to sweep out the Augean stabl e of the State, but they would rather be excused from sweeping away any of the nuisances which they themselves create. The Hercules of reform in all other departments of the State becomes within the precincts of the corporate jurisdiction the protector of abuses, and the conservator of nuisances. No one can deny that a live cattle market in the centre of a crowded metropolis, is, to use the words Of the City Remembrancer, "an intolerable nuisance." It pre sents noton l y disgusting objects to the eye, but ope rates Prejudicially to public health and to personal safety. I f the City were under the government of a proper police of health, it would be one of its first du ties to have such a nuisance abated. But Smithfield Market is at length threatened to be removed, and great alarm and dismay are thereby excited in the Corpora tion. What is the cause of this consternation ? Let us just look at the facts. A public-spirited individual erects a market, by Act of Parliament, on an im proved plan, and in an unobjectionable locality. He is immediately denounced by the monopolising Cor porators as a monopolist. It may be true, as stated by . Mr. Hicks, that the Islington _Market Bill yeas Pitici applied for on the ground of competition ; but that was before the compensation clauses were introduced by the City ; and it is right that the public should be made aware of the nature of the compensation. The profits of Smithfield Market average about 3,0001. a year ; and if this sum be reduced to 1,5001. or 1,0001.; Mr, Perkins is compellable to make up the deficiency. It is, therefore, sheer nonsense to talk of competition ; the better Islington _Market is made, the greater the amount of compensation. The new Bill, conse quently, goes to this, to take away Sinithfie!d Market altogether, and to paythe Corporation ail they lose. But out of whose pockets will that compensation come? Cer tainly out of the pockets of the public—the consumers— ay, the consumers of theprocluee of the Islington Market will be obliged to pay the Corporation of London the full amount of the annual profits of their lost monopoly. It must be admitted that the Corporation has not made a bad bargain, as far as the compensation clauses are concerned. The liberal and patriotic body that cries out against the Church for not parting with its pro perty without an equivalent, will not part with a pro fitable nuisance without being well paid for it. The disinterestedness of such patriotism cannot be too much admired. But, say the advocates of Smithfield Market, a monopoly is a horrible thing. So it is, most patriotic Gentlemen. But when tolls arc fixed brlket of Par liament, and cannot be increased at the will of the re- ceiver of those tolls, the charge of monopoly is absurd. Waterloo-bridge and the Bridgewater-canal are just as much monopolies as the new market. But when did the Corporation first conceive a dislike to a mo nopoly ? Is it not upon the very Bound that Smith field Market is their monopoly that they claim the large amount of compensation to which we have al luded ? The Corporation, indeed, admit that the site of Smithfield Market would be more profitable if otherwise appropriated than to the purposes of a market ; but then the butchers would be inconvenienced. Now butchers are generally very shrewd men ; and it will not require their shrewdness to discover that meat must be pro cured. It is certain that the inhabitants of London will not abstain from the consumption of meat, and keep a " black lent" until the Corporation and the owner of Islington Market have settled their differences. In the mean time we apprehend the public will be of opi nion that this disgusting nuisance—this seminary of cruelty and vice, is to be continued solely for the con venience of some dozen butchers, who find themselves located very comfortably in Newgate Market. The London markets'are, in truth, a disgrace to the country and to civilisation. It is high time that something effective was done to remedy this •crying evil. With all the improvements which have taken place in the metropolis of late yenrs, our markets still present to sight and smell all the offensiveness of primitive bar barism. The Corporation have already expended about 50,0001. of the public money to please " the Market Committee" and their leader. They have been defied to collect tolls on the petty enlargement they have made at the expense of 6,5001., although, strange to say, by their own Bill, brought in • last Session, they proposed, as absolutely necessary, an enlargement requiring 70,0001. These are facts that cannot be controverted ; and the public interest de ' mantis that these facts should be placed under the eye of the public without gloss or colour. We perform that duty, not caring who may be pleased or displeased, provided the information be useful to the public.— Morning Herald. The most remarkable distinction of the present Ad ministration is the success with which it has la- L,.... - state of apathy and indifference dangerous to the pub lic welfare whenever an important appointment is about to be made in any of the departments or professions in .ivhich the Government enjoys patronage. What ever failures the present Ministers May have expe rienced in other matters, in respect to .this it cannot be denied that their triumph has been complete. Whether the appointment to be made be that of a Bishop or a Judge—of a Commissioner or a Mas ter in Chancery—the sense of security that a proper person would be selected for the vacant office, which was sometimes perhaps carried to the extent of cul pable and dangerous inattention on the part of the community, is succeeded by an anxiety which, if it be in some degree painful, may be expected ultimately to produce beneficial effects. The apprehension of a job, whenever the Whigs have a good thing to give away, has progressively under their management be come more and more acute, and the expression of it more and more distinct, so that some regard to the claims and qualification of aspirants even by the Whigs will ere long, it may be expected, be though neces sary for important office. These reflections have been suggested to us by numerous correspondents of the legal profession, who express with great unanimity and force their apprehension that, in the appointment about to be made, of a new Master in Chancery,,the inte rests of the suitors in that Court, and the regular and efficient execution of its important functions, are the very last things which arc likely to be consulted. One correspondent, whose qualifications to offer an opinion upon such a subfrct few men in the profession of the law would venture to dispute, and who by character and position is far above thc suspicion of personal or party objects, informs us that of the various gentlemen ! whose names have been whispered, ).), way of feeling the pulse of the Bar, there is not one who is compe tent to discharge in a satisfactory and cffic,..N it manner the duties of the office. Several of out' coriPspon dents complain that no one of the present masters has. that degree of knowledge of conveyancing the exis tence of which in at least one of the Master's offices is essential to the clue progress of the business of the Court, and the adequate protection of the interests of the suitors. They state that much of the business in the office of a Master in Chancery is con nected with conveyancing, and add that none of the present masters know anything about it, in consequence of which they sustain great Inconvenience, and their clients very serious injury in thoae cases,.of very frequent occurrence, in which objections to El tithe have to be de termined, or a draft to be settled. These stawinents, of the truth of which we entertain no - doubt, are suf ficient to show that the public interests have not been the paramount consideration in all past appointments to this important Act, ttit (Agee Upon tlig adequate occupation of which it depends almost entirely whether Chancery suits shall generally be brougq!! to a Prompt and satisfactory termination, or litigation shall be pro longed and aggravated to an . indefinite - and mincing extent. It is, we believe, (lie anxious desire of the profession of the law, though they dare not indulge the hope of its gratification, that in the appointment of the new Master care should be taken to remej.,": at IcaNt in some degree, the evils, the great and enormoug evils, to which we have thus briefly referred. It is ab solutely frightful to read over the representations which cover our table of the indecision, the delays, the ob jections to be subsequently argued before the Court, the grievous expanse, the still more grievous uncer tainty and anxiety to the suitors, which now spring out of the proceedings in the offices of the Masters in Chancery. Nor is there much of consolation or en couragement in the reflection that, whether these in calculable evils are to be mitigated or increased de pends upon an appointment now about to be made by the present Ministers of the Crown.—Mornine - Post. Mr. Wakley, the Member for Finsbury, has just published a Letter to the People of Enoland, on the subject of the Reduction of the Stamp-duty on News papers, which, on his title page, he designates as new project for " gagging the press." It abounds with bitter expressions of astonishment, contempt, and in dignation at the • measure. It is excessively violent, but, we are also bound to say, that it is also extremely eloquent. It is, nevertheless, an eloquence which is Wasted on a series of misconceptions, • and on an inac curate view of the entire subject. Mr. Wakley takes a position from which he draws inferences with which wees t i r i u o e. uld be th e fi rs t to concur , were the p osition He conjures up a case of grievance which S 110 t CXISt, and then exhausts the whole artil of his vituperation ou the imaginary phantom. To Use the language malts the giants first, an d t h ey: of Fielding's Tom Thumb, he he slays them. In plain lang,ttsge, the basis of his reasoning is, gene rally speaking, hollow and groundless. We have nothing to do but to demorngrato that it is so, and the whole superstructure of impassioned argument and vehement appeal must fall straightway to the ground. Mr. Wakley gives a tolerably fair history'of tile mea sure proposed by Government, up to the - time of the meeting at the Foreign Office on the 14th of Watch, the day pteeeding the notice which he lied given of a motion for thetabolition of the stamp duties. But the initiatory fact of the amount of the reduction proposed by the Minister, Mr. Wakley either carelessly or pur posely, for the sake of his argument, mis-states. It A s not a reduction of three parts out of four, as he terms it, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer's measure proposes. The reduction is less. It is a reduction from a stamp of fourpence, with a discount of 20 per cent., to a stamp of a penny, having no discount. This is a most material distinction, a s the proprietors of newspapers know well: it involves the question whether, in accommodating the new prices to the new beak of duty, the proprietors of papers, on the one hand, may not lose a considerable part of their present profi.es, or, on the other, open a wide door to underselling compe tition. It moreover leaves a door still open for un stamped publications. This error, which furnishes scope for a great ,waste of the bitterness of the Hon. Gentleman's eloquence "on The desert •" is air, only one of the many inaccuracies wie,ch run through the whole of this hasty, though talem:;ed, composition. Mr. Wakley implies that the various clatises of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Bill have been sug gested or concocted at the instance of a few interested individuals, either at the Stamp-office or in the Press. He would have it inferred that certain members of the Press.have had an influence in obtaining clauses which they consider expedient or advantageous, without - the concurrence of their colleagues. But the real fact , is, that all the representatives of the London Press hav ing formed themselves into Committee upon the ter, have acted with perfect community of sentiment in all their communications with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on a subject of so vital an interest to the whole body. A phantom is conjured up by Mr. Wakley—some wood demon in the back-ground —on whom he exhausts the whole vengeance of his rhetoric—some diabolical agent in mixing that imaginary poisonous bowl which he denounces as pregnant with destruction to the liberties of England, and to the future existence of a free Press. To him he attributes the non-fulfilment of the Chancel lor's pledge for the " repeal of the 60th of George 3d, chapter 9, • commonly called the Trash Act of the iedamous Six Acts." To him he ascribes the 239th secticen of the Bill—empowering forcible entry into the prem;ses of an unstamped newspaper, ors which we shall have a concluding word to say. That he means some rea.l individual is quite evident ; for he haunts the imaginaton of the Honourable Member for Finsbury like a nights: are, and he appears at least in the most vehement passages of the pamphlet half a-dozen times. Who does he refer to ? That per son, " by whose su gge sti ons th e Min:ster ignorantly sins, while personally despising his character"— this " fellow" whom he calls the " eight wonder of the world"—this " monster"—this " doltish dog"— this "assassin of liberty under the mask of freedom"-- who ought " to be tied to the tail of a cart, and whip ped from Somerset House to Whitechapel." That he means somebody is quite clear ; why does he not specify the individual ? Why does he leave hint the chance, by being confounded with others, of escaping the infamy which we admit, if Mr. Wakley's libeet cide charges are true, are justly due to him ? Why does he. not in a manly way specify the individual, and specify also the grievance? But the charge, as we have said, is an imaginary one, and it c h n b e p rove d t o be the exaggeration of an inflamed imagination, on the showing of his own namnillpt_ Thorn ;c• tiOn•ot unstamped newspapers, under the pretence of being pamphlets, at regular intervals. The object is to put,down an unfair contraband traffic, which strikes a blow at the rights of property and industry. Why should the Hon. Member for Finsbury exhaust his sympathies upon a future and contingent violation of the law ? . The reduction of the duty proposed by the Ministers ought, in the . mind of every reasonable man, to remove all pretext for unstamped publications. It is a strange sympathy which the Hon. Member for Finsbury extends towards these foster-children of his legislative partiality, and which he would seem to ex tend beyond the future period of their decease, and even to their posthumous condition, after being con signed to the tomb of the Capulets. His susceptible fear for them, indeed, stimulates all the inflated imagery, and metaphorical fire al his oratory, on the subject of the 239th clause. No words arc strong enough to express his feelings of horror at the idea of a forcible entry being made where au unstamped newspaper is likely to be found. One would imagine, to hear him, that every privilege of Englishmen was about to he violated by a new law, which would consign all liberty for ever to irreparable bonds. But the simple fact is, that the clause merely protects newspaper property on the same footing as other property is protected by the excise laws, from being dete riorated or destroyed by contraband speculations. Access to contraband newspapers is granted to officers of stamps, exactly on the same principle as access is granted to officers of excise to premises where illicit stills or contraband spirits exist. If the analogous power be made more peremptory or stringent in the epese of the contraband' newspaper than in the case of the contraband still, it is simply for the practical cause, that in the former case more promptinrde in executing the entry is necessary, inasmuch as in a few minutes the types employed in the illicit publication might be distributed, and all evidence of the offence obliterated by the destruction of the copies taken from the distri `'euted types. Mr. Wakley would not, we are sure, d a ia)erately advocate the perpetration of frauds on the revenue, or sanction a system of contraband plunder, when carried on at the expense of a large property, fairly invested in the trade of a newspaper.—Morning eldverliser. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, i n 2 vo l s . B vo ., w ith p l a t es, IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA, During the Years 1833, 1834, an 4 1835. By TYRONE POWER, Esq. " Here is a book written by one of our countrymen about Ame rica, which it is possible to read without losing one's feelings of self-respect. Mr. Power's descriptions are extremely graphic and forcible; he is an adventurous traveller, and has taken a wider range over the vast continent of America than any of his predecessors."— Examiner, Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. FOURTH EDITION, WITH TWELVE EMBELLISHMENTS. This day was published, in a ne a t p oc k e t V o hi me , pr i ce 9 5 ., THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS ; OR, THE CALENDAR OF NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful book. It has called up visions of prim roses, quivering leaves, shi n i ng wa t ers , rose-em b owere d cottages, all that is associated with the youth and manhood of the year; with poetry, with music, and with affection. "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlingtou-street. OCTAVES OF MARSALA.—This GOOD and GENUINE WINE, which has become so fashionable at the tables of all classes of society, may be had at the Gray's Inn Wine Establishm en t, o f t h e hi ghest quality, in octaves or half quarter pipes, containing 11 gallons, bright and fit for immediate use, on a remittance of 61. 10s., cask and every expense included. GEO. HENEKEY and Co. 23, High Holborn. Note.--Quarter pipes, 12/. ; per dozen, 24s BRANDY. T HE iniurious properties and arleterimis efrgr..—e articles inanutacturea in this country unaer the title of Brandy, previously to the production of the PATENT BRANDY, were as notorious as the consequent prejudices were well-founded. It is equally certain that the high reputation which the PATENT BRANDY has, during the last seven years, ac quired and maintained, has been made available for extending the sale of those inferior products, by adapting to them specious and laudatory titles, to which they have not the smallest claim. Nor (although numerous and costly experiments have been prosecuted for that object) has any spirit been produced, except the PATENT BRANDY, in favour of the purity and wholesome properties of which could Testimonials, chemical or medical, be obtained. J. T. BETTS and CO., the Patentee, beg to draw public at tention 'in a particular manner to their Address ; their only Esta blishment being the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John-street, where the PATENT BRANDY may be had in quantities not less than Two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon. .32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS an d t h e PUBLICHAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CO()NNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUV AGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa culty of London and Paris. The operation of Pilling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly etticacion. ,s and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH. INCOR. RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn. plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges 3V , in Paris. St, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. HITE HALL, MARCH 8, 1836. Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its action on the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manner truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes became healthy, strsog, and performed their wonted duties in a manner that I have not know.' the blessing of for six years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to ti y your Eye Snuff, prior to my undergoing an operation. Many thanks to him fur his recommendation ; thanks to your invention, that operation will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known i❑ any manner you think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACHFIELI). To Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's. street, a 4s. 4d., and two 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the incloseA half-sovereign.—J. B. L. COLDS, INFLUENZA , an d a ll Di seases NoRRIS'S DROPS, a C erta i n R eme d y that arise f f 'r o o r m F o E bs V tr E'R ucted S9 perspiration. The Medicine here recommended to the Practitioner, and the Public, posses ses qualities of th e m os t m ild an d beneficial nature; It is composed of articles known to be the most anti putrescent, combined with the ingredient known to the profession as the only certain antidote for fe vers of ever y description. • When the dis case ' is produced either from calm!, obstruction, had air, swampy and damp situa tions, or putrid miasma, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, this medicine is certain in its operation an d e ff ects , i t pro d uces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a .pecilic quality, peculi ar t o Itself, not se cels onlybrt celebrated expels ptsh havedisease,h ad the unbiassed testimonies t o th e i r in. but restores and invigor a t es th e system. T variable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them Uom the West Indies, and America, proves that, in those countries, it is held in equal estimat on. Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s 9d and Its., and family bot tles at 225. each, by E. Edwards, No. 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill: Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. The Genuine will have engraved on the Governmen Stamp, "Thomas Norris Moore." The 'Scots Times denounces those remnants of a superstitious age called Fast-days, declaring that there was last Thursday, which was a sacramental fast-day, a frightful exhi bition of drunkenness and debauchery. The following account, taken from another paper, written in a different spirit, fully confirms our contemporary's assertion :—" Glasgow Sacra mental Fast was celebrated on Thursday last, and, as far as our recollection serves us," says the Glasgow Courier, " we do not remember of more of the city population leaving town than was the case on this occasion. Every steam-boat that left the quay up till one o'clock was crowded with company— the Paisley coaches during the day were loaded to excess—for berths in the Sccs'tu canal boats, there was the most active competition—thousands enjoyed the pleasures of a whirl through the Air on the Garnkirk railway—the swift boats on the Forth and Clythe Canal had also their share of passengers, and, altogether, Glasgow, as usual on such days, was com paratively deserted. We have not heard of any particular occurrence resulting from such conduct ; but, we understand, that not a few battles, arising out of a too free indulgence in the ' ardent,' occurred in the neighbourhood of Airdrie, as well as in the vicinity of the Clyde. On his way up the river, a foolish fellow, who had got top-valiant in a steam-boat, after annoying the passengers for some time, boldly sprang. over board, exclaiming, Here Igo 1' His example was quickly imitated by a friend in a similar state of inebriety, who, in plunging into the river, also vociferated—' Here I go too, for the purpose of saving you.' ‘Flic first who took the water swam ashore, whither he was followed by his equally drouthy com panion ; but no sooner had they met on terra firma than they quarrelled, stripped to the shirt, and proceeded to beat them selves by a regular round at fisty-cuffs." The French Company at St. James's Theatre, is to be strengthen e d in a few days by the addition of several actors of character from Paris; among whom are M. Lherie, a comic actor of reputation, and M. Monrose and .1144111 e. Plessis of the French Theatre. The money spent and caused to be circulated by the grand Conseryative banquet at Covent-garden Theatre will amo unt, it is said, to littl e s h ort o f 15,000/. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the came Laving been filed in the Court ) are appointed to be heard, at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields on TCEeDAY, April 19, 1836, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. Tongue, C., Birmingham. tailor. Hart, H., Seething-lane, Tower-street, City, attorney. lido, T., Water-stteet, Arundel-street, Strand, porter. Sm'dic, W. P., Lower James-street, Golden-square, St. James's, tailor. Smith, J., Lark-hall-lane, Clapham, dealer in marine stores. Wood, T., Salmon and Ball-court. Bunhill-row, dealer in hardware. \Vorrall, J., Jerusalem-passage, Clerkenwell, hardwareman. Wiltshire, G., Bridgewater-street, Somers-town, coach trimmer. ,flphick, J., Erith Cottages, New-cross, Deptford, commander in his Majesty's Royal Navy, on 111lf-pay. J • M., lirydges• street, Covent-garden, coffee-house keeper. Gripper, N 7.; Barnet, Hertfordshire, victualler. Tit u its April :21. • Randall, \V., Norwood, .surrey, Nash, W., Alorris-walk, 1;ri,..1"c-street, Southwark, dealer in woo!. ' .6ilewood, J., Kcw, ;:iurrey,St,,7e-c°"l, proprietor. , , mabroy, :y.. Gifford-street, 'greet, hinvatitt-ra May, .1., Bath, no uZhic:s• I. yams, A., Ray-street, t.4.;:kelivo:ll, lapidary. Entlersby, W. J. 5 Whetstont , , ,:;ardencr: Levy, G., Randolph-street, Camden-town, auctioneer. Kiggins, E.', Angel and Port-court, Golden -lane, haberi:: fi ber. Ab Wildish, W. D., Crutched-friars, steward of t he Emerald W.Prgate steam-packet. Hains. J., East *Brent, Somersetshlte, farmer. olness, M., Margate, Kent, r roeer. _____-------- _ SUICIDE n m . ...e have to comunicate atelrielan- choly circumstance of the self d estruction, at Taunton, of Charles Freeman, E , q., o f D,,,lingto n -place, Bath. The An fortunate gentleman retired to his bed room on Thursday nigtU,„ and was found on Friday morning,, about seven o'clock, welter ing in his blood be the bcd-side, having blown his brains coin- , pletely out by the discharge of a loaded pistol I NI,. Freeman was one of the s pecial jurors in the cause of Freestone against Noon and Grey, and appeared to be in a state of great des. pondency the whole of Thursday ; indeed, so much so, that the gentleman in whose house he was lodging too,. i. the precaution of securing his razors, but the pit tol, which • size, seas secreted about his person. A was of a very small Bath to communicate the diStressi message was sent to the deceased, who are most re ng event to the family, of quest has been held on the bodyspectably connected.—An m wilco a verdict Was of the unfortunate gentleman, ./oq;.‘al. returned of " Iv , r 't • " Sherborme al 3 ., , .